Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 5

FN OF MEANG MAN TUTE IP LOAN NOTES ; ex) ” Disposition to “Hold Back” Ap- parent in Wyoming Campaign ; Notes of Interest from State Director. - In this drive it has been noticed that there is a tendency gn the pas of the men of means to hold k to a greater extent than they did during former liberty loans. Just what the purpose is cannot be fully devined at this time. Those unable to make large subscriptions and working people gen ly, seem to be contributing as liberally as form- erly. It seems probable that a large number are withholding subscrip- tions for the reasoh that they feel that they can make more money in other investments or that they can purchase bonds after the drive is over at a discount. This is not a generous or patriotic spirit. Every citizen should subscribe at this time in proportion to his means and at least as generously as he did during the former Liberty Loans. It is a job that we must finish and our duty to the government is just as great at this time as on any former. occasion. Three from a letter from Mrs. Cora B. Wanamaker, edi- tor of the Rock. Springs Rocket, will show something of the interest taken by the women of Wyoming in the Victory Loan work. “We are having a balloon ascen- The Work in Sweetwater Paragraphs sion at the band stand tonight jn the | town. interest of the Liberty loan. They are large hot air balloons and we put up one today to test them and the people seemed interested. We find we are having trouble to get speak- and they say, ‘let so and so do , “Mrs. Taliaferro and myself and a few of the workers are going | to Eden Sunday where we will hold a meeting for Eden and Farson peo-| ple. We are taking music and a few | stunts to interest them. There is; ‘only about $3000 to get out of that district but it all needs stimulating. “We are doing a house to house; canvass in precincts and we are find- ing the same problem of those who} will take through the mines.” Some Victory Notes The Sheridan Post says: “The Vic- tory Loan in Sheridan County is now entering on the last lap of the cam- paign. Dave Jones, who is tabulat- ing the returns, announced that the city work was far from being com- pleted and that only two outside districts had sent in official reports. The city subscriptions including the first two days’ subscriptions from the railroad of $31,650 and $9,400 from Big Horn make up the present official total. Most of the big sub- scriptions are in, and the committees are now working hard on subscrip- tions of smaller denominations. They expect to put Sheridan county over «the top in a few days and over-sub- scribe the required quota of $441,700.” Cards are being sent out to all automobile owners throughout the state, and if any man who owns a car is able to get away, he will have to speed up some. The U. S. army tank number four sent out from the headquarters of the Tenth Federal Reserve district in Kansas City, to advertise the Vic- tory loan in Wyoming, was sold to the highest bidder in Rock River the other day, Bidding was keen among the oil men of that town and the purchaser was forced to offer $10,- 000.00 before he could get posses- sion of this relic of the European battlefields. However, upon exam- ination, the purchager 'found {that the upholstery did not suit his fancy 80 gave the tank back to the Albany County Victory Loan committee, who in turn handed it over to the State committee who will send it on through the state. The jFlying Squadron has been making a wonderful trip through northeastern and southeastern Wyo- ming. People: gathered in Sherid: from all that portion of the state, At Cheyenne, hundreds of people came from. ell the surrounding cotn- try and as far east as Pine Blyffs. The exhibition was a truly wonderful one, exemplifying the possibilities that are open to America in the air service, and at the same time ad- vertised the Victory loan as no other loan has ever been advertised before. If there is a soul in Wyoming who does not know of the Victory loan at this time, he must have lived in backwoods entirely away from human habitation. She, Too? William J. Burns, the noted detec- e tive, said in 2 Scranton lecture: “To a well-trained detective every (EMO FS WME BY MISS NERS Lewis J. Selznick presents Con- stance Talmadge in one of her lat- get, Tescinating, drawing-room com- ati, a Se oa lect Pictures wi to the Iri Theater today. wi giise 8 tbe ee 1; cuebiestien cf scenarigist plus director ha elped to make 54 Ledy's Name” the’ excellent Pic- ture that it is. Julia Crawford Ivers, who wrote the scenario version of the picture is the author of numer- ous screen successes. It was she who wrote the Tom Sawyer pictures in which Jack Pickford was starred and her skill in scenarioizing the Merk Twain classic and other fa- moys novels and plays led to her selection as the author of the light comedies in which Miss Talmadge has recently been starred. Walter Edwards directed the pic- ture. Mr. Edwards has come to the front as the director of the enchant- ing comedies in which Constance Talmadge has been so successful. —_——s—__—_. REALLADY AND BEAUTIFUL WAS THE SCRUB GIRL Her name was Mirandy Judkins and she was a scrub lady. But she was a warm-hearted little girl with a great deal of beauty and when love for Teddy, the musician, came into her heart, she spruced up and became different looking girl. All this is told in ‘“‘Mirandy Smiles,” the latest Paramount picture starring Vivian Martin, which will be shown at the Iris theater tomorrow. Mirandy worked at the Grand Opera house in a Middle Western She liked to watch the play- ers at rehearsals and also to listen to the wonderful music of Teddy, who played in the opera house or- chestra. One day Mirandy splashed a pail of soapy water over herself, and it was Teddy who rescued her. Their romance started right there. CAN’T LIVE ON FRENCH AROMA PARIS.—“Plenty of French per- fumes and silk stockings but no food,” says a Bucharest message re- ceived here. FALSE TEETH | FATAL TO VET LONDON.—Through four and a half years war withoutva scratch, Pri- | vete Frank Snelling was killed by swallowing his false teeth while on leave. ———— The Holy Terror.—Lady: ‘They | say Father Hooley advanced to the attack with a prayer-book in one hand and a bomb in the other.” Returnéd Soldier: “They're always thryin’ t’ belittle a good man, mum.” Lady: “Why, isn’t it true?” Soldie 'No, lady; he had bombs in both hands.”’—Life. Why the Tars Kept Awake.—A careless compositor can play havoc with a serious poem, as one did a short time ago across the water. As printed, the lines read: They faced the terrors of the deep And guarded our snores while we were asleep. COLDS, INFLUENZA, PNEUMONIA, AND | TUBERCULOSIS ARE GPREAD THIS WAY Copies of this poster can be ob- tained free of charge by writing to the Surgeon General, U. 8, Public Health Servi Washington, D. PME? WEL DOT eRe ata begin to clear efter yon bave taken the cessful substitute for calomel; there’snever ep epee ead 0, incident is pregnant Mith signifi- cance—yes, every incident is as full of meaning as—well, I am reminded of a story: “A young man sat in a parlor alone, tered. To him a beautiful girl en- Thereupon the young man|@ wards vegetable: yent by jchanged by the valor of the RECREATION FOR CO COOKS FORNIAD iy Cribune TO SEASON CASPER PEOPLE Predictions that the Lake of the Woods Hunting and Fishing club, comprising a large number of Cas- per people, will form the nucleus of one of the leading summer resorts of the mountain region are held out by Floyd Stalnaker of Dubois, who returned to his mountain region Sunday after spending a week in Casper looking after the details of the financing of the first organized effort to this end. On his return construction work will start imme-/ ation, diately upon 15 or 20 cottages and a central dining hall that will be available for the accommodation of club members at minimum cost dur- ing the hot summer nfonths and with the advent of the big game sea- son hunting camps will be establish- ed in the forest. Casper members of the club are enthusiastic over its possibilities and indications are that it will develop a local popularity | never before attained by a camp colony in Wyoming. The Lake of the Woods, as the) name implies, is nestled at the foot} of Union peak, 9,000 miles above; sea level and surrounded by mag- | nificent timber. Nine lakes lie with-/| in a radius of six miles while within | one and a half miles of the camp are three fishing streams literally alive with native beauties. Fishing has as yet caused no inroads on the sup-/| ply in view of the fact that accom-: modations in this region have been limited and no steps have been taken | to advertise the place, Bathing can of shallow water. The popularity of the region is due to receive » substantial boost by the improvemient of the southern en- trance road into Yellowstone and the construction of the fish hatchery at Dubois. Money for the hatchery will-not become available until July |1 but interested parties are assum- jing the responsibility of financing the undertaking at once that there will be no delay in placing it in oper- The\ site has been selected, |it is understood, and material will soon be on the way. The appropria- tion of the forest service of $140,- 000 for placing the road in good condition from Dubois west means that the southern route into the park will grow in popularity and thousands will stop in the Dubois region. The Stalnaker ranch in the past has accommodated many guests dur- ing the summer and the place now boasts of a cluster of cottages. The immense popularity of the region as an outdoor center on the part of those who have visited it prompted Floyd Stalnaker to interest sports- men of central Wyoming in a per- manent summer colony and hunting camps and the suggestion met with PACE EVE 1919 11/23! ‘78 9 10 13 14151617 20 21 22 att 26 27 28 298) 31 — Second ay M ys urcell, Grand Knight. My Stocks and Insurance $ Active Representative of Ms OF PYTHIAS. Hall. Third T o. First and & 0. O. Jal | and Third Mondays Tubbs, Secretary. CASPER LODGE Manxonic Ie. Second and Fourth Wednesdays. J. H. Arbuckle, Secretary. instant response. The club already numbers many members who are assured of the best of entertainment during vaca- tion periods at a reduction in cost over usual rates and to the family be enjoyed in the lake, which boasts | of a broad sandy beach with acres| with an automobile it offers excep- tional facilities for recreation. METHODIST CHURCH TO HELP REBUILD THELNE | VLIGES OF FRINGE NEW YORK, May 5.—Twelve vil-| lages on the battlefield of Chateau-|¥@5 invented in the 11th century for | ——$—$_$_$_$_—~_ CAPITOL © Thierry, where United States soldiers and marines won undying fame by stopping the German drive on Paris , at its spearhead early Jast summer} thave been adopted for reconstruction | BROTHERHOOD OF work by the American Methodist | Episcopal Church, it was announced | today by the Methodist Centenary | committee. | Bouresches, Vaux and Le Thiolet, | names which will always live in Amer- | ican history, are three of the terms} ecfal arrangement. ‘are Bonneil, Mont de Bonneil, Azy, | ‘'Nogentel, Vincelles, Monneaux, Montcourt, Crozy, and Aulnois. The town’s border Belleau Wood, sea- fighters of the U. S. Second Division to Bois de la Brigade de Marines! (Marine Brigade Wood). The dis-| Chateau-Thierry. For the Chateau-Thierry district the ‘relief ship’ ll carry clothing, kitchen utensils, ploughs, harrows, horse rakes, and other farm machin- ery,,seeds and small tractors, said Dr. Bysshe. choice cattle to help restore the re- gion, which is destitute of live stoek. “While the Methodist have this work in hand, they will for the time being devote none of their efforts here to evangelistic propaganda but will concentrate on physical and moral reconstruction. We wish to see these people again in clean, comfortable homes. We wish to see their family and community life normal again. We will try to supply them with sane and whole- some amusements. “In each of our twelve villages we will build some sort of a community center. Here we will supply light and cheer, a place to rest, to read and to enjoy at times music and moy- A StbLS-RUBBER STAMP. TRE HSTAWIeR: Denver, Colorado. other markets over our privat ute quotations. Information Local Oils, Phone 203 New York Stocks, ted to the_American churches | The others | trict is just northwest and west of' “We may take a few! churches | - TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, ana Casper, Wyo. Two members of the British Min- istry, and two only, enjoy the priv- ilege of being entitled to live free during their term of office. These ‘are the Prime Minister and the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, who inhabit adjacent houses in Downing street, close to the House of Parliament. One of the most curious of the innumerable varieties of fans among the Japanese is the iron war fan. This the use of military commanders, either for direction of their soldiers ‘or as a shield for defense. It is ‘made of leather or iron. A WOODMEN OF ' I. 0. 0. First and Th W. L. KUYKE First and 7) yu a Third ys Cora Evanse Noble Grand ing picture shows. “We will also have some one who lis an expert in the care of children. He will look out for the little ones of our French villages.” WHEN YOU BUY BUTTER, 1 JUST SAY NATRONA BUTTER FRESH MADE EVERY DAY | IT IS MADE IN CASPER “GET THE HABIT” Natrona Butter Shop 112 N. Durbin—Phone 943 Buy Victory Bonds te wires. Place the convenient facilities of our office at your dis- posal to buy, sel lor obtain the best markets and up to the min- and quotations furnished upon request on Liberty Bonds and other issues. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. For Some of the best business and residence lots in Casper. Terms Sale arose, took six cigars from his upper wsistcoat-pocket, laid them carefully on the piano, and then advanced to- ward the girl passionately, his arms outstretched. “But the girl drew back. ‘You have loved before,’ ehe said.”-—Los Angeles Times. bad breath, a dull, , pg ded ir. Ed Olive Tablets are to suit. The Standard Oil Co. is going to double the size of its plant this spring and Ihave one of the best rooming house Propositions on the market. Very best of terms. Also have some quit claims in the COMING OIL FIELD FOR SALE. W. A. LILLY, 443 North Beech Street MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Mooxe Halt. First and Third Frid: Louie Schmidt, Secre The Equitable Life ot New York SIP II IIDIP ILLES LOD ronan toon yah, NOE: STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD 1D Sy NEDETAUPEN BOCK etary: Why speculate with your life insurance when you can get a policy in one of the strongest and oldest life insurance institutions upon the planet? Better be safe than sorry. Call at the office and let me explain the latest policies upon the market. IRIQUOIS COUN T. 1‘ Second and France NATRONA RE oO. F. Hall. IMEROVED OHDER OF RED MEN. 312-313 OIL EXCHANGE BUILDING enschereky Gof Ra Office: 985-J ——PHONES—— Res.: 474-J tn Tl chmidt, | Pr NO. 8S, BROAN | Dutton, Staley & Company Brokers Daily accurate quotations from New York and Denver markets, over private telegraph wires. Instant ser- vice. We furnish quotations on any stock listed on any exchange in the country. List your stocks with us, we MIO ea eaarder. will get you the highest possible price. Ask for our we at eet market letter. | Phone 468 tT 411 Oil Exchange Bidg. Casper, Wyoming “Tew Jat fF _f- 7 7 | L How much last month? Do You Keep An Accurate Record of Your Haulage Costs? WE hope you do, for the more accurate the records of haulage costs which a concern keeps the easier we find it to sell them a Clydes- dale Truck. We like to find a prospect who runs his business according to facts set down in black and white. They understand the importance of the extra depth of the Clydesdale frame, the heavy cross bracing, the radiator, mad from seamless copper tubing and se of other equally vital antages wl the average careless buyer overlooks. Such concerns don’t buy on guess work, personal prejudice, or by casual reading of truck specifications. ly Such buyers realize that each one of these features, even though it ray seem unimportant, has an actual dollars and cents value to the purchaser—that they do mean lower haulage costs and long truck life. They appreciate the constructional ad- vantages of the Clydesdale. They appreciate such features, as the controller, which practically does away with the trouble and heavy expense due to careless driving by inexperienced oper- ators. The Clydesdale controller governs the motor at all speeds and is an exclus- ive feature of the Clydesdale Truck. R. N.iVAN SANT, ributor for Wyoming Will you let us show you just how much these features of the Cly. ..dale truck will lower your hauling cost ? Cc. C. SAIN, CASPER Henning ilotel i | + i i g